davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
"Ob, IL was Piiifuli"

OF course tried remedy after another aa
finally gave up and died. when his life might oeen W.
iS t9Llns DR. piercGs Golden Medical Discovery mo
Great Censnmpton Cnre" which. " promptly employen
viii soon nubdne all threatening symptoms such as couR
lapored breathing night sweats splitting OF oood ec anu
restoring waning strength and nope. s"P n1
moor consumpyes rapid progress grave"arh Is IL ho'
worth trylngl AL dIuggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Tia Thousands Of the best advertisement for Dr
6sxse Calafrh Remedy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
SINGULAR ACCIDENTS.

A citizen of. Naidosta Ca. was chopping
sind.ne wool boo bis kitchen fev evenings
ago when o. p.eceof it flew mp and h.t him on
the nose. breaking the nasal bone He fell
seu,.iess ~ the floor. and was Hoaa from the
loss Of blood when found
Will. Louis Cot was hunting near Pal
myra So Doe received o. violent blow ou fhe
side of THE head which made h.m dizzy for q
few moments When bee recovered he saw "a
prairie chicken lmpins away. and Bee thinks
10 wu, the chicken that struck him
Nlrs Gordon. living near Mariana, Ark,
sent her little daughter Clara ou. Orb milk the
cow, When the pal. was full the girl reached
over Co plrk DO mp. iut slipped and fel head
long into tle mils The warm fluid almost
ch0sei her and she came near dying before
She could be resu-citated
Aunt Kitty Mcdowell, Of Tazeweu county
us. suffers "a great deal from rheumatism IN
the feet ami ankles, and a. relieve tle affected
parts she bathel them recently in camQhor-
and black oh. AfterWard, while she was site.
ting near the fire, the stuff iguItei, and BIER
feet were terribly burned before the flames
could Doe ex-in-uished
s Georgia man stood looking at rapidly
moving circular saw In a planning mill 40
Ocean Pond and carelessly threw "a small bit
of wool against d. I'm an instant the stick
was hurled back with great force against
him. striking him squareiy between the eyes
and knocking HIM % the floor Ha remained
unconscious for several h1urs ana has a re-
minder OF the accident in the shape OF an ugly
wound in the forehead.
During the progress Of a recent tire IN Chi
caro a pipeman was standing on a ladder
directing a stream into the second story win
dow, when, in some way. the hose got the
better Of him and turned 50 that the stream
struck him in the chest. The force cf the
water knocked him from the ladder against a
sign, bruising him badly on the hips He
struck the sign 50 hard that he rebounded,
caught the ladder and still retained his hold
on the hose.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
DEAL FAIRLY.

The cable dispatch to the Governor re-
lating to the Debt Commission indicates
an earnest and sincere desire on the part
of the creditors to confer and arrive at
fair settlement.
Now. the question is, will the Legisla.
ture act in a patriotic and sensible man
ner. or merely play game Of political
manoeuvreing-to affect what they donot
mean to practicc in decided and straight
forward manner
The way is open to get out Of the diff
Guilty we are in, and the wise course is to
walk straight out, instead of pausing to
argue whether it will be popular or not
As to- making a shrewd play to APP
point a commission and go through a
Predetermined farce by which the people
can be persuaded that the bondholder-
would not settle. why this may be cheap
politics. but it will not alter the final re-
result. and can do no good 10 the Demo
cratic party, which needs manly and
bold policy 10 rally its members
is not plain that the validity of those
coupons decides the whole debt question
since it settles the safety Of the interest
ON the debt, and leaves IL TO future
generation to decide on the validity of
the principle even if the present genera
ton could repudiate it
Then why not tell The people the truth
instead Of putting over their heads %
cloak of m representation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
BASEBALL.

George Smith, the champion $50 yard
sprmer, would like to give up running FOR
baseball
1t j., claimed that the new rules We're gotten
up % benefit Tim Keeie, who practiced under
them last fall
T. Chicago people predict great Work
from youug Flynn this session rs a twirler.
His arm became very sore last fall. but n is
all right now. and he SAYS he will be in good
trim when the season opens.
The New York club should have no trouble
in finding catcher 20 take Ewings place,
providing the management concludes % play
Buck at second base as 10 now has hall
dozen or more on its pay rolls.
President Soden says il has not yet been
decided who win captain the Boston team
this year TIE had better appoint Morrill,
and iet him select Kelly as bis assistant
John is better acquainted with tho boys than
Mkeis
All the principal players OF the Detroit
team are members Of the Baseball Players
Protective association excepting Deacon
Whit Tie ,ympath1es with the object OF
organization, but for personal reasons refuses
90 become @ member.
Terry one Of Brooklyn's crack twuior,
has ereetei two poles about mans height
anl places little sticks across at all height7
between ths shoulder and knee and then
practices knocking them down from dis
lance Of ff.y ieet
Cartwright, the first ba-emm Of the Sew
Orleans team IS indeed. great batter. te
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

For "Ycs.' drop one glove from THE right
hand into the LEFT hand $50" b. said by
rolling both gloves in the right hand II you
want TO express that you are Indifferent 90 a
partner take the right hand glove partly ~
II YOU wish "a male friend % follow you into
the next room strike your left arm with both
gloves II love YOU STILL is indicated by
slowly and carefully smoothing both gloves.
lf the fair one desires 10 know whether her
affection Is rec.procated she D., 90 pat on half
ihe left hand glove, one finger at a time BE
ou your guard against the governor OBJ "my
mother m lass" as the case may be, is a mes-
sage often sent. and is given by deAcateiy
twisting the glove finger round The thu.Ab
II the daui,el is in tt quarIei-ome mCoi she
simply makes a cross with both her gloves
and proceeds 70 lay them OBJ her lap iu this
position These are the principal and most
simple rules pail Mall Gazette
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
THE AMrRIcANYAcHrsMr>

The bold Yankee tar has bad tine sym
pathv of all the country when he gets
aboard a yacht to yindicatc the seaman
ship of America in defending The America
Cup which an American yacht won
from England
Let us not think that millionaire dude.
are the factors in This thing In default
of q navy the ocean yacht is our flag Of
pride
Let her sail the ocean blue and chal
lenre the world in the namc Of the Amen-
can tar. And if there is a glory in Good
Queen Bess Glorious Days wc wiil
keep equally bright the story OF Huh and
Lawrence and Decatur and Perry and %
score more who proved the principle
that England ncer could beat the Dane
ml Danish blood held England ON The
Main
The Bntishcr- have now got q cutter
with which they propose TO win that cup
back A cutter 600 feet on the water line.
90 feet I'm beam, and "a feet in depth II
her lines prove 20 De what may DE eN-
pected from a man like Watson She will
be very dangerous antagonist and
there +, some reason 20 apprehend Chat
the Americas cup may go back to the
land whence thc famous Oh schooner
brought il thiry-f1c years ago
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
oAKOTA'S PIONEERS.
How the Women GO TO Nariet-a
Prairie Home.

The settlement. Of oh our western lands,
from the day that Plymouth and Philadelphia
were border towns % the present, has been
task Of much hardship and exposure
mingled with much that was enjoyable. In
Dakota. however, some unusual obstacles ara
found IN the long stretches Of treeless plains
and the winter winds Of the far northwest
And yet. such is the indomltabe spirit OF the
Yankee that Dakota has filed more rapidly
I'm the past seven years than ha, any other
western state or territory, except. possibly,
California in the aush days of gold mining
Two pictures illustrating pioneer lte in norm
Dakota are given. the settlers tiirtreaidencei
and the frontier wife returning from marhe.
ON "a rude sled drawn by one OK Both tlese
pictures are reproduced from Frank Leslie IS.
The dwelling is d shack so called from iA'
Indian cabin. ON which b. is hur "A slight INA
pr0yement Sometimes the home-le1der
lives in an even ruler dwelling chan tnis-in
a mere -du1 OUT on the bin side, tho upliu
end of the roof almost ON a level with the
ground: vet these dwellings nre re-
markab'y warm and dry AFTER
two 0r three years m thi, rude
dwelling the pioneer win have full title To- his
land and q fence around Dab, fields. Che soi
Will have been turned and rottel ami ile SOIL
begin t0 yield good crops and then he VIII
build better home For the present DEE
must doa Doe cam. hut he is chearei with the
certainty OBJ, "a COOL home and flm nno long
Time. SD DO snot wonderful THAT Dakota has
gained over 5uul population niow years.
So mp.lv +. settlement BOO progress that o1
both side, of the national boundary u." fI.-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02


'l A'''' ''- ''
''i "...' .t.... D.. i. .,..',. ,r
s.'.,.i'.....l .,.lI. f.. ,,r.o s. ina Stowe
--,.. ,I.....,. .l...gs ti.....roy, y., Fl.
...i .......,l.... MANN. r.f. l...
.Il........ D l..- ,l... .,..,g ,,I.,, BIZ.
tr.sf.t....+.4.. ,tI.,t,
IaflNe 'l ...'i''i "t " "i'i.
Inere are more lIt. cl'n winter uA1' DID
north Dakota than Do amy other section N
our country and more southern resident
cann0t conceive wi the beauty aud hrl.Wcy
of tl.. ,,,,+i,.r, NIGHT. ynan tne weather
....... .......l .........r..,l. f.-,,
4'A'.'' 'il '' I'i." Ni.'' ''''' "' ''-t
b. seen. which puzzle tle SCIENTISTS fo Ap.tlN
by tine principle, of ralacr0u Bur when
th. mild weather B, succeeded hy light
storm and d. clears olF cold OLD. air lry and
.+iu, and -ra ,.,.r..rrr .,lrafflnr nrognl .0
...t..l..I.f..-... i..l...I. I...l,,.
1872
lNe glory Obj '''h i' '.'' -f ''"o
An actual substance. AHi' aHi r'i.'Drl
dome brought ueqrar tl tue earth, fle stars
.a.rn % stand our from the deep blue o. look
d,orf, .r. ..l. with "a cor..f.U. Inf.IIIgrnr..
ttr .I..t .......- r.....t ,.I...l .,,.
...'.-.
.-'"e
ing DH.s o' ''' ..'"'' '''' aug "'''
Then I'll bii1- "i pure H-nl HiIli'- up lh lne
north-a light absolutely without color-and
If thcr. ls uuv frost flying. one may see the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

We are gratided TO see that the Boston
Erwng Gassae appreciates our distin-
guished Statesman Ouey Nothing could
be too complimentary TO Ouey except to
put AN NJ in his initials and run il into
the paironymic itself The Gqzene thinks
1.-The most extreme champion of prohi-
bition has cropped out in the person of
Mr. Otey, member Of the Richmond.
Va City Council This ingenious and
ingenious being has introduced to that
body, OF which he must be brilliant or
nsment, bill providing that men shall
not drink in Richmond without license.
the same to cost dollar. to confer its
privilege for year and TO be untrans-
ferable, Now, If Otley can only carry his
measure he will succeed in making all
previous liquor license laws hide their
diminished heads for shame al their pue-
rile unimpoytance"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

II the Legislature is 20 adjourn for
thirty days the members ought 90 devote
that time 90 circulating TW DAILY
TIMES. which modesty foibid- ustos speak
of further than TO say Chat 1T is acknowr
edged m present TO Doe The pre,,iest
-hrcwdcst. most readable, and most rec
liable paper that bias ever delighted the
eve of reader The great thing is that
it carries the iayorite weapon of the
Father Of His Country and may be relied
ON TO tell the truth IL 10 costs m entire
orchard of cherry trees and the seats Of q
score of Democratic legislators which Is
catastrophe that is appalling even al
the very symptom of the thought Marry
Heaven f0rcfend
Long may our statesmen waive and
soon may they take our advice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

The New York Jouru" ~ tomnD"
has the following about the half holt
day
80 greater outrage upon The business
community has been attempted az Albany
for many years than is provided for in
the bin To make a legal half-no.iday of
Saturday afternoon 10 is brought for
ward ostensibly in the interest of The day
laborcr. but every one who has bad any
opportunity 10 observe the effect of the
early closing movement ON the habits
of the workingman Will bear us out I'M
the statement that no change in the
hours Of rest could DE worse for the class
of people in whose behalf us claims are
presented
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

But we earnestly advise the church 10
select more discreet local reporters than
Cardinal Gibbons, OF at least TO take Wig
orous measures 10 keep their reports
from the public eyes Fallacies, mis-
statements and ignorant assumptions
which may DO very well as a basis of
Papal action cannot be published In the
newspapers without causing a scandal. -
" J. Times
That's just &c. Is the great Catholic
Church To De used by a lot of local repre-
sentatiyes to enforce decisionsY De
cisions about what Has it got anything
TO do with politicis and if SO, how is it
going to proceed;
With the knights of Labor and their
ways,
We really cannot think so. Not yet
al least
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

In one Of the clubs, yesterday morning
there was furry that shook the insti.
tuition TO It's foundation stones, for posted
prominently was notice that some diff
Guilty had occurred about the clubs
liquor licence, and hence no drinks
could be had.
Melancholy spread her sombre shadow
over that club, and all the members looked
as if each had about two mothers-in-law.
1t became at last so agonizing that the
conspirators who contriyed the notice
had TO point out the date-which was the
.honored fools day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

First Omaha Girl-Of all things You
must be crazy. The idea Of marrying a cir
"a, performer.
Second Omaha Girl know what l am
about, Mary He makes bis living walking a
tight rope.
What of thatf
II have the satisfaction OF knowing that if
he ever takes 70 drinking he'll kill himself. -
Omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

Tennyson was paid $40 line for
"Keramos" and holds Dis rate STILL bu. il
is like the aftermath Of a rich harvest
that has just tint Of green with a good
deal of frost
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
THE SCULPT0R'S CHRIST.
STORY'S STATUE AN ORIGINAL
AND BEAUTIFUL CONCEPTION.


Furnished the Sculptor His Theme.
The Divine Master In a Modern
Land.
Story'- last statue Christ Is an original
and beautiful conception The dress is that
Of an Arab. The cetonoth on under garment,
rich and full, bound round tho waist with
soft sash. and the NEIL. am upper one. q man
dc. which was the seamless garment we read
that our Lord wore On the bead is the liTyeh
or scarf bound around by a hllot. which
form q soft, vi,orUke framing above the
brow. tho ends Of this EiTyoh fall over the
shou' .grs and cover the long hair which you
see lnl % thc shadow of It's fol5 thIs is the
nap, u as the English translation Of the Bible
calls i, which was taken of, folded and laid
beside our Lord IN the grave This costume
is most effective, for it has the rich, deep
folds Of tho Oriental quadrncu.a~ mantle,
and is probably exactly like thc dress our
Saviour wore.
Tie person DE- Chat Of young man. TALL
thin, b1t NOT cmatntcd 1he right band is
extended as IL summouiug yon 10 approach
The left hand rests gently on tHe iwply Of
The hreast They me long slender refined
oriental hand. modelled with feelm, and deli
icacv Tho f,e. d. sin.ularIy fender and
noble. handsome with Gne brow and
Lo,,tifol f.,,,,r.s Tho o,.-. la,.. D.. wonder.
fpl o,tiooi. .,i,.t,,,l and o. II fl.y .a,, far
h.,.o,1 ,,...,..l .,.,. Tbe arn,...,., ol tha
focs 10 rn.t.d to that of IN. onf..r.tchaj
pleadng earnest hand. The words. -come
unto me 500 who are weary and heavy laden
and -. sl..ll find r..4 90 s.an to ia. uttered l.y
D,.f ,.. .,1 ,.t fh. i,t.... ...i,,..-..f tLa
TO-. li,l.f... r... t......,....
..'.,, i..,..,.. IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

As the Suez canal cost SlOO0O00o0, and
the Panama canal is supposed to cost
$500. 900. 900. VI DE Les-eps viii have to
revise his first estimate which stated
that the Panama canal would do three
times as much business as the Suez canal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

What do certain statesmen using the
term "by courtesy only mean by brag-
ging about voting against "A little mail
subsidy to coastline steamships to South
America We are yeanIng and hunger
ing and furnishing for outlet, by sea TO
foreign countries and the demagogues
begrudge us q penny because they want
to manufacture their boom for economy
Whip me such statesmen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

The announcement Of the death Of the
poet John G. SAKE. is q sad call in the
roll of fame 80 man ever impaired
with his pen more genial, wholesome
glow. His poetry bubbles with humor
and the shafts Of satire which De SO skill
fully handled were never barbed with
malice
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

New York is wildly excited over the
identity and mistaken identity of the
murdered girl at Railway
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

So Doctor McGlynn thinks that the
land is the same in property sense that
the air and water are And he viii
doubtless agree with the leaders Of the
Knights of Labor that d man must be
confined 20 an amount of work that only
an inferior workman can DO, and that
industry and skill and long experience
must go for naught Come again Doctor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

We charge this snow Of April TO the
fault that an Arctic explorer is clerk of
the weather
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

The North Carolina JmeTsity Vagashe
is perfect gem in its way Of collegiate
literature
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

Miss Amelie M,es has Love Song
i'm the April number of the Century that
is as full of kisses as the spring should
DE of rosebuds, and they are of the same
virginia. and delicious flavor, for the
poet sings as Juliet might have done,
and AK the more sweetly because there is
no one particular Romeo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

The Grocy ami Cpmty Merchant of San
Francisco is neat and readable paper
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

Colonel Glider The alleged Arctic eN-
plorer, is still at Winnipeg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

Mrs Langtry has been playing TO one
night towns in New Jersey this week
She returns 10 "the United States. next
week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

Ma" inquired Bobby hasn't pa "a
queer idea of heaven
Well, think not Bobby Why
IL heard him say that the week you
spent in Albany seemed like heaven TO
him. ~ J. Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
DIR. ISOI5EISTSON,

3ON Liberty street. Baltimore NI
thc we'll known physician anl sarge.
the oldest reliable specialist ..NI..
graduate. u Baltimore .llI.
from % years experience n l.s
special practice, guarantees d I.ruI.'
.n all Private Disease. both srA.s. SSH
orders. Blood pOisOus. -frIcfufis. III
eases of the Urinary Organs Married
gle men troubled with Organic 0r SCI.
Weakness. lmpOfDucy I.Uss Of -thNa. I.'.
Night Emissions. premature decay, nN
Development etc. should NOE iHN fu ..-
the Doctor.
Recent or Chronic Cncthai Disease p....N
~ cured in B 90 days. and the poison e''
eradlcated from the system without thc a,.
Mercury or Caustlcs.
Consultation free and confidential.
Special treatment FOR ladies needing mel.-t
advice.
Medicines sent ~ any address. Cal o. ~fi''
no t-ly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
PAGE McCARTY. EDITOR
c,v delivery bv carriers at o cents per week
ny NAIL. POSTAGE PAID

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
THE DAILY TIMES

PUBLISHED At
RICHMOND
BY THF
Times Publishing Company
National Republican., 1887-09-24
slipper, 100 Panama, 1Os; Sold Silver,
Storey, 100; White Nose 100.

Slipper, 100; Panama, lOs; Sold Silver, 9j;
Storey, 100; White Nose, 100.
AT BROoKLYN.
First race-One mile. purse-Eolian, tiS
pounds; Safe Ban, 9G TOuche Pas, 0S; Lucy III,
iU3; Pasha, 103; Pericles, 103. Gleulpn, l03;
Kingston, los; Carey, 1Osi knight of elierslle,
10G.
Second race-one and one-eighth miles
Safe Ban, 100 pounds; Esqumanx, 10l; lie
LogHs, 100; Knight Of Ellerslle, los; phil L9e,
llS Himalaya, los; AL Reed, 20; The Bhtb)n,
Third raoc-Threa-quartcrs of mile, the
Laurel Stnkes-S0tan, los pounds; Benedcttne,
los; PocOtello, los; George oyster, los: Galll.,
doubtful starter), 120 Speciality, lD); King
Crab, l05; Belinda, 1o5; Fleurette, 1o2; Music,
102.
first special stakes--Ben All, 1lS pounds Vo'
lante, IFS; Elkwood, IFS; Dry Monopole, 49,;
Richmond; rs! Favor, liS; Cycops, llSi Bar
Filth race -Flveeighihs ora mile, ceiling for
2year olds- omahe, il2 pounds; Cruiser, ll2;
Fordham. QS; Tatian, 9S; Balance. 9S lvanhOe,
g; Montpelier. gs; Bo Peep. 9s; sadie Nc, %.
Sixth rHce-Three quarters OF a mie-Santa
Rita. 100 pounds; Broughton. l2D; Rosierc, l9l;
Charley May, l2o; Bradford, l2s; Pat Diver,
l22; Saluda, 100; FanchOn, l2l; Katie A, III;
My Own, 49, Eufala 1l6; Ferona. ll5 Granite,
12l; Modesty, 12i.
AT CLIFTON.
First race-For 2.year.olds hve.elghtS Of a
mile-Eoite, ll5 pounds; Cocheco, lis Lucky
Seven, 1l5; Lagardere, 1l5; b. Brown, lis.
Second race - For three.year-olds. seven.
eghths OF mie-Rini, ii0 pounds; Minnie
Germs. 10; y Troy, los; Barney u. iO7; ElrDA,
l06; Alya, l06; Jim Bradt, i0i; Falsenote, l03.
Third race-Purse $3.50, one mile, handicap
Lutte Arnold, ll3 pounds Pilot, l0S; Souvenir,
103; +. Mullins, 100; Ivanhoe, 0j.
Fourth race-puRe $3.50. three-quarters of a
mile-Lucy Johnson, ll5 pounds: Susie Forbes,
l15; Bright Eyes, 1i5; J. Alexander, li5; Purse,
S4.
Fiflh race-Purse $500, seven. .eighths of a
mile-M. Hamilton, 100 pound; l.. wilton, l0J
Claiter, %; Big Head "a; Black Jnis, ~
Nindex, "a; NJ, Thomas, D5; Sweety, Oo; Roy
Boy, 93; Miss DAILY, 81.
THE "REPuBLICANr" TIPS.
| At Iouisvile-First racc-Tudor first, Go
lightly second. Second race-Libretto first
| Tom Hood seconn. Third race-chance first
| Rixby second. Fourth raf,e-Sour Mash hrst
| Birthday second. Filth race B B'ookful first
| Panama second.
| At Brooklyn - First race - Kingston first
| Carey second. Second race-pnil Lee tirst
| Esquimnux second. Third rae Los Angelo
| first, George Oyster secoud. Fourth race
/ Hanover first, Favor secDld. Fifth rscc -
| Fordham first, Locust s. Cond. Sixth race-Pd
| Diver FIRST, Santa Rita second.